davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15
AN ECCENTRIC YOUNG MAN.
Ho Dies In q Boarding House from IN
Effects OF Laadanum.

Effects Of Laadanum.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Sands
W. Hopkins, a goung man twenty-eight
years of age, died this morning from the
effects of laudanum taken last night at
fashionable boarding house on West
Tenth street in the presence of two young
women. He had achieved considerable
notoriety both here and in other parts of
the country by his reckless and eccentric
conduct, most Of his exploits being in the
nature of lavish expenditure of money.
He inherited large fortune several
years ago, aud has been conspicuous be-
fore the public ever since. A short time
ago he went to Kentucky on
his way to Europe, and while there had
some difficulty which gave rise to widely
circulated newspaper reports that he had
engaged at considerable salary q pugil-
ist to accompany him on his travels. and
to punish anyone who gained his i'll will.
He had been drinking hard for several
days before his death. In 1882, while
handling shot gun 1t accidentally ex-
ploded, and the contents struck his wife,
tearing her head to pieces. The singular
feature Of this tragedy WAS that Mrs.
Hopkins was reading 8 novel, A Day OF
Fate, when she was killed. After that
time Hopkins lived wild life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15
TRAFFIC in WOMEN.
A Wealthy Chinese Merchant Convicted of
Impor. ing Them.


Impor ing Them
SAN FRANCIsC CO, CAL Dec. 14.-Wong
On Hung, who is said to be wealthy
Chinese merchant, has been convicted in
the United States District court on the
charge of importing two Chinese women
for immoral purposes. A number of
similar cases have been brought to the at
tention of the Federal courts recently,
and customs officials are making
Investigations. Twenty-seven Chinese
women who arrived here 8 week
ago are now detained on the steamer, as
circumstances had led the officials to be-
lieve they were purchased in Hong Kong
by Chinese in this city and were brought
here for immoral purposes. The Federal
officers are giving the matter their atten-
ton. From records seized among the
baggage of the women and from testi-
mony given in court it was disclosed that
there was regular traffic in ysung
women, and that they were purchased in
China fer from 5000 to 5000 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15
POWDERLY'S ILLNESS.
The Doctors Say The Patient Needs Quiet
and Careful Treatment.

The Doctors Say The Patient Needs Quiet
and Careful Treatment.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. IA There was 3
change for the worse In Mr.. Powderly's
condition last night and he became so
restless he could not sleep. Not until
this morning did he pass into sound
sleep, from which he hsd not awakened
at noon. His family feel very much
alarmed, and physicians have been sum-
moned to the sick mans bed side. The
doctors reassured the family by saying
that there was no immediate danger. The
patient needs quiet and careful treat
ment.
ONLY NEEDS REST.
WILEEsARRK, Pa, Dec I4-General
Master Workman Powderly was resting
quietly al his home In Hyde PARK st
O'Clock this evening. HIS doctor, Mr.
Allan, says his case is not q serious one.
He only needs rest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15
TWO HOURS AHEAD.
A Fidelity Bank Director Closely Followed
by q Detective.

by . Detective.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Dec. 1.-THE Tele-
gram, in its last issue this evening,
prints story which it says it has upon
undoubted authority. Eugene thinner
man, one of the Fidelity bank directors,
having ascertained he was indicted, fed
to Spain, sailing from New Yorksunder
the name of Charles Zimmerman, only
two hours before secret service agent
arrived in pursuit Of him. II is true that
Mr.. Zimmerman has been abroad for
some time, and that the books Of the
United States court contain blank space
for an Indictment where the Fidelity in.
dictments are placed, but nothing has
transpired which would make Mr.. Zim-
merman's case exceptional and make
flight in his case any more discreet than
in the case OF others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15

Ct q
ng fail
,sed n
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citing
.ntral|
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15
Longview.
Special to the Gazette.
LONGvIEW, TEX, Dec, flowing &c

Special TO the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Dec. 14.-Owing to
the supposed unsafe condition of the
Rembert opera house no theatrical COM
panies have been here this season; and,
because OF this, the owners of the late
city school building have decided to fit up
the lower story as an opera house, the
hall to be ready for occupancy By jan
Hary L. When completed the hall will
sSeat as many as the R9mbert opera house.
Longview lodge Knights of Honor,
elected as officers for the ensuing year the
following members: E. B Bagland dc
tator, j. A. Lane vice-dictator, Ed E
Crane assistant dictator, W. W. Wood
post dictator, S. R. Sheppard chaplain,
W. 7. Whitelock reporter, j. T. Buttrell
financial reporter, z 2. Carter treasurer,
L. W. Patillo guide, j. D. Hoyler guar
dian, W.. F. Hinemann sentinel, A. s.
Taylor, R. G. Brown and W. r. Bass
trustees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15
CASWELL BROS,
REAL ESTATE.
Commercial Club Bljldsaey esr. SIKH and Main
FOREWURTH, TEXAS.

Gt3 Property. Improved Ranches and Wild
6oA0s for sale. LarRe bodies of Land in the
Panhandle OF Texas snd in Mexico specially.
Investments made for non-residents. Core
spondence solicited.
=. WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO
The Merchants' National Bank. Fort Worth
Tex; First National Bank, Fort Worth,
Tex; American National Bank. Kansas City
Mo-. First National Bank, Orwell, Vermont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-15

First
ette.
D, I'd
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Taco,
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
From the Miami News.

The editors of the Mexico papers,
brothers White of the LEDGER, and
Cook of the Intelligencer, are in
dulsing In some rather personal
articles, and both of them seem to
have blood in their eyes. Gentlemen,
stop such foolishness and try to
live in peace and harmony. Your
readers know You are both "dead
game but they grow tired reading
articles bristling with daggers and
pistols and suggestive Of. deep, red,
flowing bio Cd. If it is really blood
you are after and nothing but blood
will satisfy your longing, go to the
slaughter house and drink your fill of
warm blood as it flows from the veins
Of some unfortunate OK, that has
been offered as a sacrifice on the altar
for the hungry denizens of your
beautiful and booming city. But for
the sake of a long suffering COM
munity stop %qusrreling and pull to-
gether for the good of your city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
Hon. ,. 4. Ball.

From the Ban aug Green fines.
David Ball, senator from this dis
triet, has introduced and highly eulo-
s'zed y railroad hin prepared by
Judge Trimble. The bill thus far
has been subjected TO rigid criticism
in both houses, and there is not
much likelihood of its passing. II
fixes maximum rates from 10 to So
per cent. higher than those fixed by
the Illinois commissioners. 1t gives
the commissioners power 10 increase
the rates, but no power TO lower
them. In addition to this the COM
missloners are given the judicial
power, never contemplated by the
constitution. Ia short it is just what
the railroad wants. David does not
appear to be an adept in framing
laws for the masses. His sympathy
is with the railroads and his speeches
with the people. If he thinks of be-
ing Lieutenant Governor of this state
he would do well to adopt another
set of principles, for those that he
nov has allies him too closely to the
monopolies to allow him to make a
good senator much less Lieutenant
Governor. In the event of his cleo
ton and death of the governor, what
would become OF the state with David
in the Gubernatorial chair?-Vanda-
liza Leader.
We think the Leader a little Sc
we're Oh Senator Ball. He claims
that he is working for what he hon
estly believes to be the best interests
Of the state. His bill, in our opin>
ion, is not what the people want,
still we cannot say that he is not
acting honestly in behalf Of the PEG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
Pixies Fay0rite Son.
FROM the WelIsyllle News.

IN ~'NHr'
Congressional timber in this dis
trict is plentiful, and out of the num-
erous candidates that have announc-
ed there need be no lack of ability In
the man selected. Pixies favorite
son, Judge Elijah Robinson, has al
ways been the strongest man in the
race, and this fact has led to the
combination Of the ''small fry in Sc
curing his defeat. We do not know
that Judge Robinson will aspire
again, but in that event he will find
Montgomery county, as in the past,
the choice of the people and as such
should be nominated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
W. L. DAWSON.
A Card From the Directors of the MIN.
Ing Company TO the Stockholders.

A Card From the Directors of the MIN.
ing Company TO the Stockholders.
W hear the question asked, why
sac,ccy is exacted on the part Of the
contractors IN charge of drilling well,
and Why the directors should be the
onl, met favored with information
as 10 the progress of the work, ma
tupg IF formations, &c. We will say
it sever was the intention of this
Bosrd to keep any information from
the stockholders, but it would be diff
fcult for Mr.. Wolf to form the &C
quaintance and fully remember one
hundred and ninety individuals, but
he is acquainted with the five direc-
tors, and they with the stockholders;
and at any time any one having peeu-
mary interest in this work and wishing
to know anything connected with its
progress, they can procure from the
directors all the information that
they may possess. 1t has been our
purpose from the beginning to guard
well the interests Of every stockhold-
er, and any impression leading to a
disposition on our part to corner"
valuable information to our interest,
We hope will now be fully explained,
for We feel that each and all who have
invested in this enterprise, should be
fully apprised of its workings.
DIRECTORS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus,
Ind, testifies: ~ can recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best rem
edy, Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case. One mau took six
bottles. ard was cured of rheuma-
tism of ten years standing" Abra
ham. druggist, B~ellville. Ohio, at
firms: 1.-THE best selling medicine
have ever handled in my 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters."
Thousands of others have added
their testimony, SO that the verdict
is unanimous that Electric Bitters dc
cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar q
bottle at Llewellyn's Drug Store
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
SCHOOL CLOSED.
Commencement Exercises OF Public
SchO0l-The Graduating Class.

The Opera House was packed last
night with people anxious to witness
the closing exercises of the Public
School. The graduating class is
composed of as bright and promising
young men ard girls as you will often
meet. We are sure they will make
their mark in the world, and reflect
credit on their alma mater. The fol-
lowing was the programme:
PROGRAMME.
Observation-Disclosures.
Salutatory and essay, Hattie Brashear,
Truth on the scaffold; wrong on the
throne.
Essay, Hattie Jackman, What is great?
Essay, Julia Morris, Pandora's box.
Essay, Lena Pearson, What VIII the
world think?
Music.
Essay, Hattie Ruse, Echoes.
Essay, Lizzie White, Phantoms.
Essay, Eva Dyer, Light and Shade.
Essay, Nat ID. Hutton, Farming as an
Occupation.
IluNlN-
Essay and valedictory, Allie Shea,
Crossing the Rubicon.
Awarding diplomas, Judge w. o. For
rist.
Distribution of prizes as follows by E.
r. Jesse:
Trimb!e Medal-Best essay, class
'S7, Nat. Hutton.
Speakers Medal-Union Literary
Society, Lena Pearson.
LEDGER Prize-For second best
speaker, John Orear. Copy of
Shakespeare.
Set Drawing Instruments. Sallee
Prize-Best drawing, room No. Z,
Mamie Hands.
Gold Pen, SaIlee Prize-Best draw
ing, room No. 2, Jimmie Stevenson.
Gold Medal-Second best drawing
in school. given by Prof. Mcmillan,
Rilla Quisenberry-
j. p. Gass Latin Prlze-Com-
mercial class, awarded to Frank
Buckley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02

Farmers. write to Ferris & Son,
Mexico, for prices of Farm Imlle-
ments. They can save you big mon
ey, as they are headquarters for all
kinds of farm implements, wagons,
buggies, self-binders, cultivators,
barbed wire, washing machines, and
everything in the hardware line. Re-
pairs for Champion and Osborne
machines. 3-1yr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
ii. PARSONS.
Chm'n. Elk. Com
MONEY! MONEY!
$500, $500, $1,000, $4,000
$4,000,

Good farm loans can now be placed
for three or five years time at fair
rates in Audrain, Boone, Galloway,
Randolph, Monroe, Rails and Pike
counties. Apply to
j. p. CLARK, Mexico, Mo-,
Agent for eastern capital and old
est real estate and loan agent in Cen
trail Missouri. 45-if
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
Cutting OF Horns.
From the yandalia Leader.

FIuH TUE fdnuaIIH LedUtE.
Many of the farmers in Audrain
and Pike counties are cutting the
horns OF their cattle. The object is
TO enable the farmers to shed them
in tue winter, thus saving a vast
amount OF feed. Others claim that
the cattle show up better without the
horns, looking plumper and thus SELL
ing for . better price.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
THE CLYDEsDALE
STALLION.
InyVI SnEp

Fifteen dollars to insure a mare In foal; will
make the season at same place.
Lowlauder Is IL dappie bay. white bind feet
and stripe on face. FoaIed 1883 Bred by Alex
ander Allen. I~ockhliI, Ringford, Ktrcudbright.
Scotland. Sire Queenhtil, 1882. by Pride of
Galloway, COL by Gladstone. 1853. by Young
Campsie, 800. by Campsie. 1is,by Johnnie Cope
4I6, by Justice. 40. by Prince. 603, by Clyde, i55.
by Broomfieid Champion. 90, by Glaneer End,
$50, by Glancer LIST. 1886. by Glancer. $50. Dam.
Mamie, 3l76. by Prince of Kelvin. 656. grand
dam, Mall of WO0dlall. by Lofty, f5I, by Scsts-
man. 747, by. King William, Az. BY John An
derson nv 10. 100, by Byron. ioe. by Clydesdale
Jock, 172. by Glaneer 2nd, 33T, by Glaiteer fst,
1886, by Glancer, 3S5.
TIE Clyde Is the king OF draft horses. He is
one o. the finest draft horses west OF the Mis-
siSsippI River. His sire is a noted prize winner
in the Scotland horse shows. He has some oil
The hest strains of Clyde blood In him that are
IN existence.
BLACK DAN.
is a good Jack. IS hands high, white points.
VIII serve mares at s. TO insure a mare IN foal.
All care will be taken to prevent accidents eui
wilt tot be responsible should any occur.
52-s. T. S. 81. HARRISON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
Thanks.

70 the Editor of the EDGER
Mexico, May 80, 1S87.-In behalf
ri The bereaved widow and children
Of the late deceased w. W. Dawson,
Of Mexico, No., allow me, W. l..
Dawson, the eldest son of said de-
ceased, to extend to the citizens of
Mexico, the hand of thanks, and unto
you, our sincere and most heartfelt
thanks and respect, for the many
kind and benevolent favors you have
shown to deceased and family, and
especially to Rev. James f. Smith,
who, at a trying time took to his
care aud home the b~ereayed widow
and son, aud done so much TO II
"'.i cItnfort them In their sad condi-
tin, We ever feel grateful TO him,
au,l rs we sincerely thank him and his
family. we shall ever feel under obi
grinn@ to him for his kindness.
Al D.g to you, Nessrs: H. A. Rick
cit. y. NJ. Roberts, E. S. Cave, r.
NJ. WlI,e, Sam Cook, J. NJ. Hazard,
G. Ragsdale, L. III. Wood, James
Rg;n"r, Late Newkirk, w. X. Potts,
Mr., S,oele, e. Bridgford, l.. z. AL
tx.,-,! e, L. p. Guthrie, / extend q
la.d # thanks to you for all the
k.nd"tsses you have shown deceased
ai;l fauily and to us personally, both
OF your words and acts, which acts,
word. and personal fsvors, IN our
pnlf, shall not he forgotten, and we
HOY. :,eyer regretted on your part.
And how, as ! depart from you, tax
ing rY mother and brothers to my
i.u.@ n Wallsce, Wallace county,
Kns.. re all sadly bid you goodbye.
Holiag the future to be bright and
p;"e; rous to you all, and your be-
iery, }" ants he few.
remain yours, &c,
W. L. Dawson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02

MEXICO has no base ball club.
The young men who used to waste
their time and money playing ball
are now handling corner lots and en-
joying the boom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow FeVers,
Measles, Diphtherla, Smallpox,
Cholera. &c,

Darbys Prophylsctic Fluid will de.
stroy the infection of all fevers and
all contagious and infectious diseases.
Will keep the atmosphere of any sick
room pure and wholesome, absorbing
and destroying unhealthy effiuvia
and contsgion resulting therefrom.
Will n~eutrslize any bad smell what.
ever, not by Disgusting it, but by de.
stroyiDp il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
DECORATION DAY
Appropriately Observed In Mexico
Rev. Il. j. Wheat the Orator
of the day-The Order
of Exercises.

The following programme as an.
nounced in the LEDGER Of last week
was observed in Mexico Modayn:
W. 5, Hancock Post No. 239, de.
partment of Missouri, G.. A. II. oI
Mexico, Mo, assisted by comrades
of the Centralia Post, observed Me.
mortal Day in this city.
The exercises were public and al
we're invited.
The usual exercises for such oe
oasions began at $3.50 u. IN. After
which the comrades headed by thei,
fife and drum corps, marched to the
new cemetery and decorated the
graves of their departed comrades.
From there to the old cemetery and
decorated the soldiers graves there
Thence to Coons' grove where they
partcok Of a basket dinner, after
which the Rev. T. J.. Wheat deliver.
ed the grafton.
At the close the Post returned to
their hall and were dismissed.
The line of march was the center
of attraction and made quite an i'm.
posing appearance under command
of Capt. D.. +. Shea. Besides the
ladies and children in carriages we
noticed the following in the ranks:
The Grafton by Rev. 7. j. Wheat
was appropriate to the occasion and
was well received.
W. S. HANCOCK POST, NO. 239.
w. II. Day, r. H. Herman, j. l..
McIlhane John Dahlem, D. F.. She's,
P. W. Harding, w. T. Fox, L. S.
Hopkins, Geo. Williams, Jno. T.
Robertson, Fred Fuhr, J. Franklin,
B. Washington, Fl. FRANKIE, r. L
Robinson o, r. Waite, C. F. Rosen.
berry, G. w. Mitchell, Jno. Suffer.
Sam -Apgar, d.. NJ. Roberts, VIM.
Dugan, G.. W. Baily, Jas. Rainey, J.
L. Campbell, J. B. Botkin, w. H.
Morse, j. I. Batterton, W. j. Rob-
inson, W. A. Winslow, A. Meyer, J.
G. Head, J. Hall, C. NJ. Harrington,
II. Hall, A. L. McGee, W. H. Turn
er, J. n. Humphrey, H. A Towson,
j. L. Staeffer, A. F. Light, A. F.
Reed, W. L. Keith, A. McIIhaney.
JOHNSON POST, G. A. R., NO. 262, CEN
TRALIA, MO.
G. w. Pelsue, w. S. Sewer, H. f
Lovejoy. G. ". Haley, Ell. NJ. Bow
ser, r. Orchard, G. W. Dozier, S.
Bowler, H. G. Hunt, Jas. Eckley, B.
f. Watson, r. Palmer, w. p. Reed,
Ed. Covey, r. II. Strother, Sam Defy,
Geo. w. kimbalI, T. Mclaughlin,
Bro. 7. j. Wheat, J. L. Govner, Jas.
Crowder, j. G. Eaton, j. T. Ray
bourn
The following ladies from Centralia
were present:
Mrs. A. E. Lovejoy, Mrs. r. Or.
chard.
S. 0. v. CENTRALIA.
Fred Haley, Geo. Orchard, Marvin
Palmer, Edwin Lovejoy.
Flowers were strewn upon the fol.
lowing graves:
E CEMETERY.
Samuel Grove, Jacob p. Clark, j
f. Clark, W. r. Ewing, p. B. Petrie
and T. B. Thompson.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
John Schumacher.
OLD CEMETERY.
w. S. Walden; Henry Meter, J
A. Towsen, and the graves of the un.
known dead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
Andrain Crops.

From The Laddonia Herald.
The crops in Audrain were never
more promising at this eason of the
year. The farmers u happy and
hare reason to be.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
K A S K I N Il
taat tte most dtiichte >totldcH va Dcd-
4 SPECsFEC FOR MALARIA,
~RHEUMATISN,
NERyOgS

and all Germ Diseases.
III MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior o qnlnine.
Mr.. #. A. Miller, $50 East 1a7th street. New
YORK. was cured by ksskine OF extreme mala-
rial prostration alter seven years suffering. He
had run down from l35 pounds to 95. began on
kaskine in June, 1856, went to work In one
month, regained MS full weight IN SIX months,
Quinine did him no good whatever.
Mr.. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one
of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, saws II am ninety years OF age, and
Tor the last three years hare suffered from
malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning.
| recently began with Kaskine, which broke up
the malaria and increased my weight 20
pounds"
Mrs. +. A.. Solnmons, of 159 Halliday St. Jer-
svy City. writes " My son Harry, eleven
years, wac cured of Malaria, by kaskine, after
fifteen months illness, when we had given up
all hope"
Letters from the above persons, giving null
details. will be sent on application,
Kaskine can be taken without any special
medical advice, S10o per bottle. Sent by mail
on receipt OF price.
kASkISE CO., 81 Warren St, New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02

They are selling Prints at
3l-2 ce"tS---good.
Brown and Bleach Muszzn
at 3 cents.
CaTmb Seersuckerat 3 cents.
Ganghams at ) cents.
Lawns at 3 cents.
Ladies and Gents Fine
Shoes, Of Hamilton Bro7vn
d. Co.'S. make, every pair
guaranteed, at $3.50.
We have also a good Kid
Bmttonea Ladies Shoes,
and f Bnttoned Newport,
at 81 each, 7vo7M $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02
X MUST HAVE 1T.
The State Sunday School Convention
For 1SSS-A Committee Should
Lock After 1t.

j. Fl. Parsons, chairman of the
Executive Committee, writes as fol-
lows to Ed. j. w. Higbee in regard
to the convention for 1888:
Dear Brother HIsbee, Mexico. Mo.
Clinton, May 25.-Your card re-
ceived. OF course the convention
cannot go to Mexico unless Mexico
has q delegation at Clinton and in
vites the committee there. They
might have to work to get it there.
| will help. l hope q delegation will
come and will get the next convention.
Can you not set the papers at work
for it. Tell Bob. White to put his
tow-iine to it, and give one of them
side yanks of his for 1t. Tell him to
stick a pin into the Sunday School
people and tell them they ought to
get up and dust for Clinton and
work bard for a big Sunday School
convention in Mexico as they would
for a horse convention, or for their
fair. or for q second term for Cleve-
land. Let Bob put his wits to it and
Mexico will have the next State Con-
vention, but not without a delegation
to Clinton. lido hope it may be thus.
Yours Truly,
J. II. Parsons.
Chm'n. FIX. Com.
Now Ed. Higbee cannot attend
the meeting this year, which is at
Clinton, June 9th, as he will be in
Chiesgo attending the Interstate
Convention. A delegation should go
to Clinton from Mexico and bring the
State Convention for 1888 to Mexico.
Il can be done.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-02

Corner Opera Block, Mexico.
n. B.-We will pay the High
est Price for 100000 lbs. of
Wool in CASH, and furnish
sackt and Irvine free to wool
growers. Call and get sacks
and Irvine.